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PG. 2, SEC. I - PLAIN DEALER - SEPT. 7, 1967 "Patricia Weber Saturday Bride _ Miss Patricia B. WV.-ber was a beautiful bride on Saturday, Sept. 2, when she walked down the aisle of St. John the Baptist Catholic church to exchange nuptial vo«vs with. Mr. Jamos J. Sayler. Rev. Fr. A. Weideman officiated at the 3 o'clock service. Miss Weber is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weber of 2517 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, and M -. Sayler is -Jhc son of Dr. and Mrs. J.E. 'Sayler of 616 N. Center street. .McHenry. I The children's choir sang *the Mass and Mrs. Lester Smith -was soloist, singing "Ave 'Maria*' and "On This Day.'" The altar was decorated with ^bouquets of glads and pink carnations, and in fromt of the Blessed Virgin altar were white 1 mums. The pews were decorated with aisle ribbons. * Miss Weber selected a floor "length gown of bridal taffeta, .fashioned with ovaJ neckline "and kabuki elbow length slee/es. ;ft was cage style over a fitted sheath, falling into a chapel length train. Her headpiece consisted of pearl-edged lace petals with imported llusiji; chapel length veil. She carried a bouquet of roses and step.ianotis. Attending the bride were E- , laine (Xis of Crystal Lake, her .sister, as matron of honor, .'Marilyn Hester, a cousin, A- •pril Faunt, a friend, and Wendy Sayler, sister of the groom, .all of McHenry, and Sherry ' Smale of Crystal Lake, a fri- ,'end, as bridesma'ds. ; All wire attired simi'a/ y . in floor length dresses of ice ' pink lace over taffeta. They featured square necklines and long, lace sleeves. Satin bows •! accented the empire line of -.the cage. Their headpieces were I'pink halos with short veils. Each carried i bouquet of daisy mums and carnations. Dave Weber of- McHenry served as best man and groomsmen were Dayle Swan- - son of Niles, Dave Senn of Morton Grove, Ed Parks of McHenry and Denny Zarnstorff , of Wi ;-no- W!j Mrs. Weber selected a poudre blue silk shantung suit with matching accessories. Mrs. Sayler was auirod in a jade 1 -green silk sheath with matching coat and accessories. ' A reception at the Johnsburg .; Community club hall followed ' for 300 guests. The newlyweds will make ; their home at 901 Cuyler, Oak V Park. Both the bride and groom are • graduates of McHenry high school with the class of 1963. ^ Mrs. Sayler is a receptionist ' for Western Insurance. Her '^husband received his bachelor *. ;of science degree from North- ,ern Illinois university and is a ' student at the University of II- ;. Linois dental school. hlight Program Hospitality Dtiy Feature Showing how they work for the "Coners" of the woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHehry County and their Holiday Hospitality Day, Oct. 4, are Mrs. Harry Abraham Mrs. Vinton Thompson of McHenry, and Mrs. Charles Lehman. Over 1,000 items made by their groqp of about eighteen workers will be on sale. Small, fragile looking (she's not!) Mrs. Irwin Burger of Woodstock is the motivating force behind a unit of the Woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County - namely a dedicated group called "The Coners." "They work all year long making beautiful gifts of pine cones, nuts, grains, grasses and dried flowers to be sold to benefit the hospital and make Holiday Hospitality Day, this year on Wednesday Oct. 4th, the great success it has always been. This year "The Coners" will have almost a thousand artistic and painstakingly made large cone wreaths, small wreaths, dainty trees of cones (8 inches) for the table, ornaments for the Christmas tree, lapel cone pins, carefully madejewel boxes,, amusing cone animals of many kinds; and other items of beauty too numerous to mention. Some business executives in the county have placed orders a year ahead for twenty-seven inch base cone wreaths to be used as Christmas gifts for special customers. These are so difficult to make and take so many hours that into them go the combined efforts of all the "Coners," with Nettie Burger doing the final artistic hard work--both mental and physical for the large wreaths are difficult to handle. Both Mrs. William Kelly and Mrs. Burger together started the "co>.ie" work for Holiday Hospitality Day wii;;.i I'ie first 3ne was launched thirteen years ago. When Mrs. Burner was asked how it all started she modestly said, "Well, I had been giving flower arranging programs as a hobby over the mid-west for about twenty-five years and was amazed at how interested people were and how much they wanted to know how to do both the flowers and the cones - so I chose the group and away we went!" The workers vie with each other in thinking up new ideas, making a pilot item, and presenting it for approval. If this is done, material is assembled and thai item is well on its way to Jbe sold at the_ next Holiday Hospitality Day. Mrs. Henry Mann, chairman for the 1967 Holiday Hospitality Day, says three homes will be included in the Oct. 4 tourthose of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Wanger of Blackberry Lane, Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes of Bull Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Donahue of Jackson street, Woodstock. Also participating will be the Auxiliary Gift and Thrift Shop. The Fine Arts association will open the Woodstock Opera House for the public to enjoy. NEWLY FORMED MARIAN PARENTS' GROUP WILL MEET The newly-formed Maria.1 Central Catholic High School Parents association will hold its first meeting on Monday, Sept. 11, at 8 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Membership is open not only to any parents of a student but also to anyone interested in Catholic education. - The purpose of the organization is to further public relations between home and school, to inform parents of what the school can do for its students and what parents can do to advance the welfare of the school. The association will hold five educational and informative meeting during the school year. The first program will be *' What's Ne -v At Marian?*' given by Rev. Robert E. Schneider, superintend': i;. There will be a discussion of the educational improvements for the coming year and a demonstration of the new video-tap machine which was recently donated to the schoo! by the Marian Central Fathers club. The board of directors for 1967-68 are: Rev. Schneider, Sister M. Scholastica, C.S.C., "pjcinicpal: Thomas Bolger, president; Theodore Spengel, vice-president; Mrs. Albert Blascovich, treasurer and membership chairman; Mrs. Judith Patterson, recording secretary; Mrs. L.A. Glinski, corresponding secretary; and the com nittee chairmen program; Ernest Fronzak; publicity, Mrs. A.N. Zingrone; auditing, Mrs. Frank Cacci; Fathers club representative, Henry Leisten. The well known barbershop quartet singers known as the Pipers Four will top a big evening at the McHenry Masonic temple on Saturday, Sept. 9, at 8 o'clock. The event will celebrate selection of the honored Mason of the year, a title bestowed upon one man for outstanding service to the lodge. This program is open to the public. • "Junk Shopping" Theme Of Homemakers' Meeting MISS JOSSERAND TO WED IN DECEMBER Married August 26 Marriage Licenses SANDRA JOSSERAND Tommy E. Taylor, Crystal Lake, and Cheryl L. Roach, McHenry. Raymond E. Rose, Woodstock, and Mildred Burish, McHenry. James LiChard, Spring Grove, and Violet Furville, Fox Lake. Herman Freeman and Patricia Couillard, both of Ma- Henry. William Fortino and Patricia R. Miller, both of>fcHenry. Robert Miller and Patricia L. Scaggs, both of McHenry. Sam E. Sossong, McHenry, and Judith Aim Michmershuizen, Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. R. Josserand of 4612 W. Lake Shore drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Sue, to Arthur Lynn Gum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gum of Tallula, 111. A December wedding is planned. - \r$ \ Be Wise Shop In McHenry ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lo<v of Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Donna, to Mr. Gerald T. Meyer. The wedding took place Aug. 19 in California, where the couple will make their home. The Evergreens restaurant in Dundee will be the scene on Sept. 20 for the McHenry county Homemakers annual meeting and luncheon. Mrs. Sari Kaysser, with her truly creative forty-five minute program, will be the highlight of the day. She is a busy young mother of three, is a model, does some free lance writing and lecturing. Her costume depicts the times of seventyfive years ago and Hie begins her program pushing an old baby buggy filled with "junk." These accessories and gifts GOP Reception Honors Leaders All women are cordially invited to attend a reception in honor of Illinois Senators Everett Dirksen, minority leader, and Charles Percy on Thursday evening, Sept. 21, from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Pick Congress hotel, Chicago. This will be the first event of the midwest session of the 15th annual National Republican Women's conference to be held Sept. 21 through 23. Mrs. RObert D. Stuarf of Lake Forest and Mrs. Victor Smith are co-chairman of the reception comjnittee. On Friday, Sept. 22, the program will include: 'Chairman's Report' by Ray Bliss, chairman of the Republican National committee; pilot project, 'Community Involvement' program by Mrs. Ranny Reicker of Michigan; and a series of workshops featuring prominent women legislators and others. Topics include party organization, precinct leadership; junior and senior citizens' participation, urban, suburban and rural campaigning, public relations and ment. A banquet Friday evening will feature Senator Thruston Morton, of Kentucky, as speaker. Mrs. Wawirka of Lake Zurich 12th district committee woman, is chairman of the banquet. Saturday's agenda includes a Congressional panel to be led by Congressman Leslie Arends, minority whip, with a question and answer period to follow. A luncheon will conclude the conference. Reservations may be made with Mr.-;. Thoinar. Andrews, 1313 N. River drive, Algonquin, OL 8-4329. Deadline for reservations is Sept. 14. LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. HERMAN FREEMAN Miss Patricia Coullard of 311 Rosedale, Lakemoor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coullard, Sr., of Escanaba, Mich., became the bride of Mr. Herman Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman of 420 Riverside drive, Lakemoor, in a lovely wedding solemnized in the Island Lake Baptist churcn Sa.urday, Aug. 26, at 4 p.m. Attendants for the bride were LaVern Swanson of Lake Villa, Goldie Withrou of Lakemoor, Dolly Nelson of McCullom Lake and Edna Garbaczwrf Lakemoor. The groom was attended by Billy Freeman as best man, "Sunny" Withrou, George Garbacz and Ronald Nelson. The newlyweds are making their home in McHenry. young people are graduates of McHenry high school. Co«»|M*r Kiridir Collie NURSERY SCHOOL BK(WINNING 9TH YEAH • Stale licensed • Five plri> and learning i im*- • Transportation furnished \Ahere possible • ('reative activities, M-ienre. games. singinu. held trips, movies A ualit;- nursery school - .\ith excellent equipment under the super vision of qualified staff. 3 mile* West of .MeH«Tir\ on Koutf 120 Phone 385-1008 Jantady. 5 C'-ilILD C R E arm TUB ci ^gs-EsSM&'Zkstv 7ea <S© S&fiWlng Now Offering Transportation Service ,• 6 Acres of Playg.-ound with Slides, Swing, Merry- Go-Round, etc. I# Story Telling, Reading and IfU$de Play • Hot Meals -- Morning and Afternoon Snacks • Napping Facilities • An Opportunity for Your Child fiQ Play with and Get Along with Others. Call 385-2499 for Daily and Weekly Rales You Can Afford S^licenwd Located '4 mile South of McHenry on the old Crystal Black Top Road are made from inexpensive white elephants which Mrs. Kaysser has found in many places, antique shops and trading posts in Chicago and surrounding suburbs. Mrs. Kaysser varies her program from time to time to make it more interesting for those who msy have had the privilege of hearing her on another occasion. She comes highly recommended and all McHenry county homemakers will not want to miss this opportunity to hear this imaginative and charming speaker. Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m. and the business meeting will get underway promptly at 11. Interested persons should contacttheir chairmen for tickets. Reservations must be in the office of the Extension Advisor, Box 268, Woodstock, on or before Sept. 14. FRIENDSHIP CLUB PLANS POT-LUCK SUPPER SEPT. 9 The Friendship club will hold its first fall meeting at the Community Methodist church on Saturday, Sept. 9. A Potluck supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. The hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gruenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mullere and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller. The short business session will be presided over by Chairman Leonard McCracken. He and Mrs. McCracken will have charge of the program which will consist of two films - one a trip to Expo 67 at Montreal, Canada, and the other cm family camping. Laura Bixby Is Married in Candlelight Rite A simple but beautiful marriage was solemnized last Friday evening, Sept. 1, in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, when Miss Laura A. Bixby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bixby of 5503 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Robert D. Blacksom son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Blacksom of 2660 Franklinville road, Woodstock. Rev. Eugene Parker officiated at the 5 o'clock ceremony. Altars of the church were decorated for the occasion with bouquets of wliite glads and red roses. Pretty Miss Bixby chose a street length gown, fashioned by her mother, of white lace and net, trimmed in satin and pearls, A shoulder length veil fell from a matching lace and pearl headpiece and she carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Sharon Stefferis of Chicago acted as maid of honor. She was attired in a pink crepe dress and carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and pink rosebuds. Donald Schmitt of Rockford served as best man. Mrs. Bixby chose an ice blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of blue carnations. The groom's mother wore a beige dress with light blue accessories and a similar corsage. Immediately following the ceremony dinner was served for the wedding party and immediate family at Lake Lawn lodge, Delavan, Wis. After a trip into Wisconsin, the couple returned to Charleston, 111., Sept. 5 for the opening of school. They will make their home at 1403 4th street, Charleston. The bride is a graduate of McHenry high school in 1964. She spent three summers with the Tommy Bartlett water ski show at the Wisconsin Dells. As a student at Eastern Illijnois university, she is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Her husband is a 1964 graduate of Woodstock high school, and like his wife, is a junior at Eastern Illinois university. He is a member of Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity. Harrison PTA Opens Season JUDGE OBERMILLER OPEN FALL SEASON The first meeting of the Allit Patrick's church this fall season will be held Monday, Sept. 11, following Benediction at 7:45 p.m. A good turn-out is urged. Party Honors Anniversary Qf Kenneth Schopps A party of 153 friends, neighbors and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schopp of 607 S. Orchid path, McHenry Shores, was held recently at theV.F.W. clubhouse in honor of the couple's silver wedding anniversary. Hosting the event were their daughters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Mensching and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ambrose. The couple also has two sons, Robert, in the U.S. Marines, and Timmy, 4 years old. A delicious meal was served, after which the guests enjoyed dancing to a wel band. During intermission, a mock wedding was performed which will long be remembered ty all it. attendance.. HaiVison School PTA will hold their first meeting of (he year Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. in the school. Speaker for the evening will te Judge William J. Obermiller pf City Court of Whiting, Ind. The title of his talk is "Are you Afraid of Your Children?" Judge Obermiller is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame Colleges of Commerce and Law with honors. He served in World War II and the Korean conflict as a special agent for U.S. Naval Intelligence investigating subversive and criminal violations. A former deputy prosecuting attorney for Lake county, he is admitted to practice before the courts of Indiana and Illinois, U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, U.S. Tax Court of Appeals and U.S. Federal Courts. Judge Obermiller has received many outstanding awards for his work. He has appeared on National TV shows and on many Chicago TV programr. such as City Desk, At Random and the Jim Conway show. His articles have been printed in leading magazines and translated in five foreign languages. All parents are urged to attend the PTA meeting. Supt. Merl Thomas will introduce the faculty of Harrison school. President Mrs. Edward Coughlin announced the following committee chairman have been selected to serve on the board; Membership, Mrs. George Freund and Mrs. Grace Cunnings; Health, Mrs. Santo Ruggero; Hospitality, Mrs.William Cristv: Ways and Means, Mrs. Chris Topp; Magazine, Mrs. Ward Ehredt and Publicity, Mrs. John O^ei!. The short business meeting and program will be followed by refreshments and coffee served by the PTA Board members. OPEN HOUSE The wedding of Miss Linda Lou Fowler of McHenry and Kenneth D. Ehrhardt of Lakemoor will take place Saturday, Sept. 9, at 2 p.m. in Zion Lutheran church, McHenry. Re- ;s and frier ed to attend the wedding and the open house at the Ehrhardt residence, 207 Highland drive, Lakemoor, at 6 p.m. Dancing Lesson: Nancy Gardiner SCHOOL OF DANCE "YOUR TEACHER IS QUALIFIED" Gilb'ei'aLa yM^dR^lJar t?inedJ>y ihe &hI School of Dance. Madison, WI,.; A1 Calif V llr <S" 1 Mr. Tram^ne, Civic Opera Ballet, all of U Angles, and Tahiti,n dancing. One Stud^n|! au"?enllc Hawaiian training in CWcaso with the Chicago all forms of Dance with leading chorographers throughout the country She is an ac tive member with this association and also with the Dance Master of Wisconsin to brins to your children the very latest and approved teaching methods. Mri rjardiner has owned and operated the Nancy Gardiner School of Dance in McHenry for the nast seven >cars and has choreographed many musicals for theater groups Mr* Gardiner w is Tortunate h,s summer to have studied with three world-fa™us balSas and a re- ?Tp r i ^ S'ar ~ Vi°,ette Verdy and Hayden, New Sk Citv Ball, t and Ruth Ann Koesun and John Kriza of American Ballet theater. Instruction for Advanced and Elemental Students . . . Slavs';iu-^;Sted TA7 lna,vid-1 •«".*»»• JAZZ. BATON. BASIC ACROBATIC, 'BHY™MI£ i'lrore^0™°"™^' M°DERN ADI'LT AND TEENAGE BALLROOM 10 WEEK roi'.Vil/ MUM, TANOO, KI MBA CHA-CHA pnV. .. ' ~ POX TROT, WALTZ, IIANCKS. CHACHA POLKA, A.M. TIIK LATEST l»ls< OTIIE1H E LADIES JAZZ AND EXERCISE CLASS. kh(JISTKATION SATURDAY. SKI'T 9tli 1 1 IX) A M - (X) P .VI - icy (Sirfiiir Sc D 1811 N. RIVERSIDE DR. • AGES-4 YEARS and UP « FOR INP@lMAflON CALL 385-4006 "A Dancing Child Is a Happy Child" McHENRY, ILL